davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01

If you arc bothered with "iiara
times and want to learn how to
turn your time into money quickly
and pleasantly, write to B. +. John
son & Co., Richmond, Va. They
have a plan on foot that you ought
carefully to consider.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01

In the yacht race which took place
on the 9th between the Volunteer
and Thistle resulted in a victory for
the former. 1t was a great day with
the people Of tie city of New York
and the spectators were numbered
at fifty thousand.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01

Quite q large number Of vehicles
containing citizens from different
parts Of the parish went out from
town to welcome the governor and
10 escort him and the visitors to our
little city.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01

st. Mary Review; A gentle
man writing us from this parish
closes his letter as fellows on the
Democratic political situation: 4 am
also beginning to think from indlca-
tons that when Gen, Nichols shall
have canvassed the State there will
not be for McEnery a solitary solid
parish delegation, should he remain
in the field, His power grew out
of appointments, and the people are
b, eaking the back bones Of all the
parish Bosses"
Acadia Sentinel The Admins.
tration party and the Times Demo
crat have made Gov. McEnery
responsible for the good crops, the
immunity from overflows, the free,
dom from epidemics, and for the
thousand and one other blessing we
have enjoyed, and yet his excellency
just sat calmy at the capital and al
lowed the caterpillars to destroy the
Gotten crops throughout the State.
Bayou Sara Sun : Thus far shall
thou go and 10 farther, said the
stern voice Of patriotism, and tht
erstwhile hero of martial comhats
and political conflicts was made t.
know that this great hulwark of De
mocracy, this strong barrier agains
usurpation. could not and should no
be swept away by the hand of man
though that man be the SECOND
savior Of the Uuion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01

a riot occurred in the early part
Of this week in Matagorda county,
Texas, between the whites aud
blacks, caused by the uprising Of
the negroes, in which it is reported
that several we're killed on both
sides. The militia at Houston and
volunteers from Fort Bend county
repaired to the scene of action when
a bloody battle was expected. 4
negro named Hawkins, one Of the
ringleaders Of the negroes. was
among the killed, and two Others
lodged in Jail at Brazoria, which puts
an end to the outbreak for the pres
ent tine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01
NOTICE

Is hereby given that I forbid any one
from employing aHd p my tHor sgns Joseph. IL
under age, without first obtaining nv n.1s
mission and paying the amount When dn.
to me.
HoRTENsE NUSEz
Abhevilie, Sept. a. 1887.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01
"a otices

hereby notify all whom it uay con.
Germ, that | viii not cash the checks .; Wv
my employees for time unleas presented Nv
the employee in person. The checks ar.
given to my employees as tine keepers and
not as a circulating medium.
j. HENRY PUTNAM.
Rose Hill Plantation, Sept. 3. 1881.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01

The barbecue dinner last Wcdnes-
day was pronounced by many as
excellent. The tables fairly groaned
with viands Of different kinds, and
the inner man was well rassasic be
fore leaving them
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01
FOR GOVERNOR:
Cen. Nichols,
OF ASSUMPTION.

The Abbcville Brass Band was
present at the mass meeting last
Wednesday and furnished excellent
music on that occasion.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01
NOTICE.
Land Office at New Orleans, La.
September 20. 1857.

Land Office at New Orleans, La.
September 20. 1887.
Notice is thereby given rhatthe following
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof III support of bis
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Judge or in his absence the
Clerk of the District Court, at Ahhcyille,
la, on Saturday. November u. 1887, viz:
Victorin MaSile. who made Homestead
Entry No. 578l, for the f. of SW q, and
SW or of Sc Or. Section d, Township IL,
South Range 8 East La. Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, aud
cultivation of said land. viz Charles
Hnngerfnrd. Emile Moultrie. Henry Rees.
and Alfred Moultrle, all of Vermilion par
ish, Louisiana,
IEos. j. BUTiFR. Register.
nc+ 1 1867
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01

Our parish was blessed with a
copious but gentle rain On Monday
and Tuesday last. Since then it has
been dry, cool and pleasant and our
farmer friends are all busy at work
gathering in the feecy staple and
making preparations for grinding
their cane. So far as we can learn
prospects are good for an abundant
Weld of both cotton and sugar.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01
FOR SALE.
A FINE PLANTATION CONTAINING
gao ACRES Oh, LAND.

eighty of which are woodland, all under
fence, with the following Improvements:
One large dwelling, two cabins, two
corn-cribs. The place is well ditched.
1t is situated about six miles south Of
AbbeTilIe. and known as the HUFF
place II will be sold for cash, or on
liberal terms. For particulars, apply
TO or address Gus Godchauz, at Able
vile. or l.. Rurgires, Baldwin postoffice,
st. Mary Parish. Place TO be delivered
January /, 1883.
l.. BURGIREs.
.IpIv %. ISS7-m
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01
TO $500 nog ss

made WORKING for Us. Agents preferred
who can furnish their own horses and
give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments may he probably en-
ptoyed also. A few vacancies in towns
and cities. b. +. JOHNSON Il co. 1918
Main ST. Richmond, Va, 3m
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01

W. arc in receipt of Vol. No.
of the Daily Nears, published at New
Orleans 10y the News Publishing
Company, and edited by Mr.. J. 6.
Mac Nahon. 1t is a neatly printed
aud ably edited newspaper, and is
ia favor OF the nomination and cleo
ton for governor General Francis
L. Nichols. 1t has our best wishes
for a long and prosperous journals.
tic life, and may it YER have cause
80 rejoice at the noble aud bold
position it has assumed in this heated
political contest.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01
PUBLIC SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Twenty-ffth Judicial District Court
Parish of VermilioB.

nv. cog
Succession of OnesIa Landry.
10Y virtue of an order of sale granted by
the Honorah bic 25th Judicial District
Court, in and for the parish of Nermlilon
and State of louisiana, in the matters "f
the above entitled and numbered estate,
the undersigned Will on
Wednesday, November 2. 1857,
and from dav to day thereafter, sell at
public auction, to the last and highest
bidder. at the late residence OF deceased.
in this parish, all the interest of the MI
uors Rodolphr, nerbcste and idolle Ian
dry, in the property belonging to sad
succession, consisting of the following
described property, 10 WIT:
One certain tract of land situate III TINS
parish, containing eighty acres and beng
the south half of the northeast quarter OF
section two, in township fourteen, south
of range four east.
One dwelling house-one corn crib-one
lot of fe~ncing-one lot of gentle horses
one lot household furniture and kitchen
! utensils, corn aad cotton crops ana many
small articles too numerous to meiitlon.
TERMS 4 CONDITIONS All adJadlca,
tons of ten dollars and under to be paia
cash on the day of sale, and for All prop
erty the adjudication of which shall fX-
coed ten dollars, Ia he sold one-half cash
and the balance in one. w and three
wears credit frnm the day of sale: purs
! chasers to furnish their notes with solvent
SuTeties to the satisfaction OF the TUTOR
and conditioned IT. bear eight per cent. PEI
! annum interest after maturity until PAID
The real estate to be and remain special;
nu~crtgaeei aud hyrotherated IN favor o.
said succession. with vendors lien ant
privilege retained thereon 10 secure, thu
purchase price thereof. Said notes I" pea
len per cent. as attorney tees as Il penal
" to be paid upon said notes OF III.
mount in suit in case it should become
necessary to institute suit to enforce tit
payment thereof.
AbheyiIle. October I, 1851.
GRsiE LANDRY.
NatnaaL IutnE Misunderstanding.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01
The Mass.Iecting and Barbecue

wind had chased away the clouds,
exposing a beautiful sky in which
the sun slone with gorgeous brll-
~liancy. an early hour crowds OF
country people, on horseback and IN
vehicles. began 10 arrive from all
parts of the parish. General Nichols
and party we're detained by heavy
roads and did not arrive until nearly
noon. About one o'clock the party
proceeded to Whites grove, on the
west side Of the bayou, and the
meeting was called to order by W..
B. White, Esq, and q permanent
organization effected by ~electing W.,
W. Edwards, Esq, President; Messrs
w, W. kuehljng, }. I. Broussard,
SEVERN Leblanc. Howard Hofpauir,
Solomon Wise, l.. G.. Lyons, John
Abshire, Jr., &. l.. Leblanc, NJ. I.
Gordy, Jr., Emile Thihodeaux, SIEVE
rim Leblanc, Louis ThibeanX, J. Ii.
Putnam, Jacob Isaacs, J. G. Lemaire.
Simonet Leblanc, Joachim Broussard,
B. Faux, r. p. O'Brvan. Esq, Hon.
Adricn Nuncz. Dr.. r. J. Young,
/ DIR. ". D. White. Severne Primaux,
vice-presidents: Gus Godchau1, @.
Il. O'Kryan, Secretaries.
Hon. Tobias Gibson, Of Terre-
bonnc, opened with a stirring adj
dress, full of cloGueucc and sparkling
humor. His remarks concerning the
agricultural governor, and the won
derfuI influence his administration
had exerted in the production OF
magnificent pumpkin, potato and pea
crops, we're particularly ludicrous.
Henry c. Miller, Esq, an eminent
lawyer of New Orleans, followed in
a polished. chaste address, in which
he riddlcd the Mcl1ne!y a%dministra.
ton and The third term business.
Hon. Don Gallery, of Franklin,
was the next speaker. lie paid
many glowing tributes to the patriot,
ism and worth Of the manned hero,
General i. r. Nichols, and severely
scored the McEnery coterie for their
numerous political sins, the deadly
grip they held on the public pap
spoon, and the lying calumnics they
had circulated against Governor
Nichols. Judge c. Debai!lon then
3 addressed the meeting IN French,
+. His remarks, though brict, were
caustic and stung the administration
lists to the quick. He referred tC
a the notorious fact that some. years
since, when a vacancy occurred j!
the Office of justice Of the peace il
r the Prairie Greig ward, and petl
< tons we're forwarded to Governo!
i McEnerv, he took counsel of ;
: coterie Of politicians in the Parish
Of Lafayette as to whom he shoule
t appoint. Continuing his scorchlns
criticism Of this species Of persona
, government, he said only a few day
ago, when it was runored that on
Of our officers was to resign, tn
:, aspirants did not go about in thl
parish seeking recommendation, bu
left in a full run for Lafayette t.
secure the signatures Of Mr.. Girar'
and Judge Clegg. This evil, h
said, did not exist in Eermiiior
!. parish alone, but throughout til
y, State. In Lafayette parish no pet
l., ton to the Governor vas worth tn
i paper it was written on if it did nc
bear the signature of three men VIII
commanded the Governors ear
TT the exclusion Of every other citize
y, Of the parish,
ID General r. S. Perry, Of Iberia,
of native aud former resident of tn
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-10-01

July %, lss7-m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
rpr.I Trip OF THE TITAyIA.

All reports agree that the result Of the ulal Trip
NJ the Tnmh, c. Oliver Isolin's new steel second
class sloop, last Sunday. was not as satisfactory as
had been expected. She sailed from New-hoeheiie 10
and around tho Stepping Stones and return In com
80, with tho Cinderella, which built for W. f.
fsSsiin last wear The wind light but steady
and tho sound nearly as smooth as millpond:
srbe Cinderea is said 10 have taken the lcau AT e
STAT and 10 have increased by nearly mile at the
fnish. Tho excuse made for tho poor showing made
by Titania is that her centreboaru struck ma t
rev Rochelle TO look her over on Tuesday. Tho
fiania went out on another trial trip yesterday WIN
no satisfactory test OF her sailing qualities could be
made At SHUTDOWN she had not returned to New
Rochelle and another trip viii probably DO made TO-
day. - ,. .
plates building largo schooner yacht with auxiliary
steam power and that he is looking for purchaser
for tho Meteor The latter boat has been consider
ably Improved since sho came into Mr.. Bateman's
hands, and is said to DO capable Of logging twenty
two knots an hour under favorable circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
LIVELY WALKING IN CONNECTICUT
f,-o., m o vo,.rlrl fCoon 4 D.,Js,g,

At about the tune tho first wager OF $50 was made
that Ed Mcmahon could nos run frOm Tho Waurcgan
JIouae corner 70 Adams tavern two miles and q
baiiJ IN less than twenty-oDe minutes, another was
made OF ~ sido that ho eoiid 40 it In les than
tweuty minutes. Although Mcmahon virtually won
this wager By his first ru no was required 10 re-
peat the performance 10 earn bis money yesterday
afternoon.
No newspaper announcement Of the race was made
but the peOple who had heard OF II and dosirod 10
SEQ tho start crowded the walks Of lower broadway
and Union square. McAahop got the word at 9 zoe
AMI ran through lower broadway, across Union
square and up the Unionst. hill with the speed OF
horse He reached Adam tavern at Norwich Town
In fifteen minutes and forty-two seconds
He then rema rited al guess | will run back Just
for exercised" and away he went with lcsseninl
OF speed, making the return In fifteen minutes an,
eighteen seconds. lie made the five miles In jus,
thlrty-ono minutes ID Is doubtful II he has an eQna
o. abort distance runner In the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
DIR. ,feGLYAY OBJECTS TO CARTOONS

Tho 500 or more members Of the AntLPoverty
Society held business meeting at the Cooper Union
last night. Outsiders not particularly invited
to It, but they attended all tho same and the han
was considerably more than half filed. Or. McGlynn
wa, enthusiastically received as usual Secretary
Clark read tho constitution and bylaws Which were
adopted. These, together with the list OF officers,
have already been published. Treasurer Urner ~
ported that 81 ,40S % bad been collected and that
thero balance Of 500 SO Of this stl hand
Dr. McGlynn made speech in which no referred TO
tho cartoons about him In "Iuck" this week, and
thought the point of 1t was cheap wtticism, since
neither he nor Mr.. George had, it implied, made
q penny out Of the society. Speaking Of tho ann
Of tho society he said eve arc going TO do what
Heaven TO the rich as we'll as the poor Wen either
make tho prOverbal camel less bloated the needle
eyo bigger" daughter
MIR. burroughs, Of the London land Restoration
Society, which has for It's object the restoration OF
DR. McGlynn with an engraving In the name Of thls
organization Over 100 now members Joined tho
society, Tho Rev. Hugh o. Fentecost will preside at
tho public meeting in tho Academy ON Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
PRESIDENT ALBERT KEEP.

President Albert Keep (ot tho Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad made his money In water
vi vast tracts OF timber land, or develop the Iron
add everything that a farmer wanted, from clothes
pin to q carload Of machinery. II never made any
difference to him what he got In retnrn-"heth s
turned the in the end and got finally In the
whose estate was SO large that all their children
mnonaires, wero partners of Keep In that Water
town IN Central York and had his coantry
banks over half the state, lilo was also big wan
street operator one OF the ogseiu e ana most ug
NahlOn Ogden then the president OF the Northwestern
sold out his Northwestern stock at %. That price
looked so high to the who had gotten the stock
fof practically nothing that no could not resist the
temptation 70 SsaG %9ne O p sSe s e oV until III
Sead Of ITO road which his brother had done so much
70 ADVANCE on promise Tho Nanderbilts had
Unn holders They did not like the methods OF the
western pmngers, Keep, Tracy and the others, who
had developed the property. They wanted man at
sor railroad fights and railroad extensions, and who
would devote himself to money making and dividend
paying Albert Keep was finally taken as q compro-
ests. Tho result has proved the Nand9rpns sagacy
Went ahead and captured 1000 miles moro line Of
rails than tho Northwestern and ran faster trains and
S aS Kept going ahead
Paus until now there Is 30 points difference between ya
An oIdfashOned vehicle, with It's pair OF rat stupid
horses in their oldtme harness. has started from the
Tr0n homestead regularly at O'Clock each morning,
and each day has taken tho same route and the Same
9aoe over to tho general offices OF the big railroad
M entre outnt--vehice. harness. nags. driver and
observation-disclosures been so od-fashoned and so chaIac-
teristid that II has become known TO everybody AT
o'ciock eac afternoon the same rig has made the
yay bomsward. 40 the Northwestern Offices the
president has had nothing TO 90 with the operat,
in .Sat nut The president has watched the expenses
checked extravaganza opposed extensions shook ms
heod when fights were proposed and held back the
neopo over there who were AL the time aching to get
lack at ths ST. Paul. President Albert Keep has
Western crowTl Hc has always been getatable; has
moi surrounded himself with private secrtaries' ~
nrss,Sent OF the Northwestern when Il has been Inn
PIa 20 oet within punshOt OF the traffic managers
~ General manager This everybody "a the railroad
business knows IL has not been because the gcnera
anags, % other officials less approaohabie per
mnaaIv but because unfortunately they have been
snrronnded by subOrdnates who rsvei IN req tape
Keen never put up any fences around hlmseH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
Post Office Notice

s,,n, n. re,i DAILY by All iassrs,si, As changes mxY
OCCUR AZ a orssn speciality arssi
py tay asas
letters not specially addressed oelas s'nt oJ the as'' "sr
for the S wsss ssi !. MA. 81 will ''"
Tissmsnip Camden atllA for Hayt per steamship
M. for Europe per steamship weana via Plymouth
tAsrS.Srs s aas fTo a. $50 N Toe
NswoundIand, per stsa ner from Iiaifan ,,.
FR! .isan.nS Il dsli IA ''' O''a'A'' ANU ''
s.TuRDAY-At 230 IN for Europe per stGsm,sMp
must SaI &c dressed Falaa - a. k p; for 9say
and ASeIns Kspa an s DSi fses
TswooSL via Aspinws eters for CALI osatea,aia ans
sIcS must 81 ss SrsStSS Ed RSi SoSn
cnssaSs ans sos cs ana 81 Sous wa iss
he Wndward Islands direct psr VIZ
mon al 'G SSIw assei gssa s's. an sS
island Gs, s %,p %Sss Il por ssalp
a. So D. Europe PEI s.xsapd iia'y spain and
town must be a. o lSs
Ssaa aa Eas II. tss sas
Seiher.ads ,rTss . pee per Eaam st for
: ssan pss.a.nd y. aa's'p
mus, sr DS Italy spain and Portugal per
e P Gss1 ts s'a psr tssa.S
naY"At3 p m. for Boeas del rora psr sssansaia
Malls ssa s san close acre n Ma
az rsssS, ss.s 1, As:
Tor "a, sIeisty ist.lts, pc ~ % m MalIs
Tor AassraS Nswzeaan4 sand iSaa ssa Trsactss
Islands per steansnlp Leylaaas .ssayu A. xssYssi
osssss%saip 3srnanC villa Bsinsa PA and tssaos oS
Mails Tor oap4 ~ RAJ ~. cISss AZ Iais o.ass iAlr
2iS0A
,Tn. .shsaalo Of closing Is ossai trsss
Inc az hsf uBinterrnptei ovg.ss mai
on the Mails the East sra IA.
q sap r,ancisoo on the day Of sailing III ss"AA'
patched henco the sane a. PEARSON, PsstnAsssf
49,. savyark a. X. May IA lSoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
4 PLACE FOR PAxK1EorRI0 STOCKHOLDERS

4 PLACE FOR A PAN-ELgOTRTC7 STOCKHOLDERS
WASHINGTON, May 10 tSpecidil.-Among the up,
pointments 10y Secretary Lamar to-day was thar o,
Colonel H. c. Wintersmith, OF Kentucky, as speeia
agent in General" Sparkss bureau. The Coionois
duty will bs 60 investigate fraudulent land enrles
Il has been impraetieabe TO obtain copy OF nus
letter OF acceptance, which doubtless Ia readable
document 1t certainly ia II 1t resembles tho ieo.er
he wrote to Dr. Rogers accepting gilt OF SdV'oVo
worth OF Pan Electric stock Although tho sii' was
only one-htiieth part ss much as rogers gavo 70
rateiul "a either of those statesmen In tho outset
ot his letter he lamented the poverty OF the Engsn
language TO m any way express the uniathomaoio
depths gratitude ee and the genuine an bo
snrronndings like deueep and he declared = IN
The yery innermost recesses Of my heart your hnu-
ness Is invested, and will nestle there ns lnelI
gem until s latest pulsaton will SOUND 'he Nue.,
of time Colonel wntersmiths salary as aSpeeiai
agent will 10 81, 800 per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
ACCUSED or KILLING HER BABY
A YOUNG WOMAN ARRESTED HERR FOR MURDER IN

YOUNG WOMAN ARRESTED HERR FOR MUhDhh IN
WINDSOR, VT.
Julia Kerrigan. q young woman whose nome is III
Scranton Penn, arrested here yesterday on the
charge ofinfantcde by Detectives Hogan and ston OF
Inspector Byrness staff Tho arrest made In answer
to dispatch to Inspector Byrnes from @. W. Thurston
seectman. Windsor, VT
A description OF the woman was received later III
telegram from b. J. Mullins Chief Of Police at Windsor
Tho detectives found tho woman buying ticket ior
So ra non at the Christopher Street Ferry She Toll ih
faint when arrested After she recovered her strengh
she was taken to Police Headquarters
Inspector Byrnes told her that he had received inio
nation from Windsor VT that child belonging to her
had been found dead I'm creek the railroad track ID
the town and that she was accused or murueIlhs a.
Tho woman was overcome by tho charge hnd
when she had recovered her composnre sho an'tsv,a
that her home was In Scranton and father Patrick
Korrfgan and six brothers, wero miners ABOUT 1e.
AGO she became acquainted with Thomas Cavanagh WHO
betrayed her under promise OF marriage nne
VT Che Mrs Rice the train who lvesln Iha.ies
town VT whom sho told her trouble andwho sad ihs'
she would bofrend her The girl got situation IN %
sor as domestic. She remained there nhth N api
!, and then went TO Mrs. Rice's mousse mousse
where sho gave birth 10 boy apV ~
two weeks ngo on Tuesday she started with her eha
when she got 10 Windsor and she started TO walk on te
railroad track. She carried the child IN shawl
came in front OF her suddenly und she jumped WliS
from tho track She lost her footing the Dapy ie
When she found the child IL was dead one was H.
with fear and after walking around WINE carr @
dead infant in her arms, she threw IL in'o sh"'i'"
creek 49,, Oh. rros
The woman was In an exhausted condition. she was
cared for by Mairon Webb She Will probably DO taAoh
10 Windsor in a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
r.pIor1NT DINNER.

The wife of Cabinet Minister with whom VA con
yli,e House when the President sat between the
Queen and the Princess The Queen sat b"t
Iiste Tnesh although she understands IL somewna.'
and "a the President does not speak Hawaiian saa her
Rayari hears with difficulty Y can De seen ne time
Il looked as il would be relocated 70 silence ".st 70
% sr an exchange OF autographs was hit upon ana
the President and the Secretary q sae T bers nop
;t" pvT,Ser After this had failed, the gentlemen
hesap to tell tales about missionaries 10 the ssnn,oa d
ttjcsms which pass current In Christian lands about